Blues The best music site on the web there is where you can read about and listen to blues, jazz, classical music and much more. This is your ultimate music resource. Tons of albums can be found within. http://www.theblues-thatjazz.com/en/blues/4653.html Tue, 07 May 2024 23:36:58 +0000 Joomla! 1.5 - Open Source Content Management en-gb Rockin Dopsie – Saturday Night Zydeco (1989) http://www.theblues-thatjazz.com/en/blues/4653-rockin-dopsie/17363-rockin-dopsie--saturday-night-zydeco-1989.html http://www.theblues-thatjazz.com/en/blues/4653-rockin-dopsie/17363-rockin-dopsie--saturday-night-zydeco-1989.html Rockin Dopsie – Saturday Night Zydeco (1989)

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1.Sweet Lucy
2.I Can't Lose with the Stuff I Use
3.Dopsie's Cajun Stomp
4.No Good Woman
5.Dopsie's Boogie
6.Mardi Gras in New Orleans
7.Shake Rattle & Roll
8.Ella Mae
9.Foot Stomping Zydeco
10.The Back Door
11.Old Time Zydeco
12.I Got a Woman
13.Do Right Tonight
14.Flip Flop & Fly
15.Make It Hot
16.I'm in the Mood Baby
17.Crazy about That Married Woman
18.Why You Do the Things You Do
19.Zyde-cool

Rockin' Dopsie – accordion, vocals
David Rubin – vocals, washboard
Paul Senegal, Russell "Sly" Dorin – guitar
John Hart – saxophone
Alonzo Johnson, Jr. – bass
Alton Rubin, Jr. - drums

 

Saturday Night Zydeco is an outstanding Zydeco CD by one of Zydeco's most exciting performers. It has a well-rounded selection of songs, including 50s and 60s Rhythm & Blues, Cajun and Creole, Boogie and Blues... all given that special Zydeco treatment for a foot stompin' Zydeco party. ---flattownmusic.com

 

Simply wonderful fun...as a native of N'Awlins for many generations, we have had the pleasure of dancing to Rockin' Dopsie, Jr & Sr, live performances. This is the best of the joy music can bring to an otherwise ordinary day. ---Patricia K. Matthews, amazon.com

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administration@theblues-thatjazz.com (bluesever) Rockin' Dopsie Sun, 22 Feb 2015 16:48:17 +0000
Rockin' Dopsie - Zy-de-blue Play The Blues (1977) http://www.theblues-thatjazz.com/en/blues/4653-rockin-dopsie/17348-rockin-dopsie-zy-de-blue-play-the-blues-1977.html http://www.theblues-thatjazz.com/en/blues/4653-rockin-dopsie/17348-rockin-dopsie-zy-de-blue-play-the-blues-1977.html Rockin' Dopsie - Zy-de-blue Play The Blues (1977)

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1. See See Rider
2. My Little Girl
3. Lucille
4. When I Lost My Little Girl
5. Cold Cold Nights
6. The Things I Used To Do
7. It’s All Right
8. Worried Life Blues
9. This Loneliness
10. Every Day Goes By

Rockin' Dopsie – accordion & vocals
Fred Charles – sax, vocals on (7)
Albert Francis – bass, vocals on (9)
Manuel Harris – guitar, vocals on (5)
Chester Zeno – washboard
Joseph Andrews - drums

 

If Clifton Chenier was the king of zydeco music, Rockin' Dopsie (pronounced doopsie), with his unequaled proficiency on the button accordion, was its crown prince. Like Chenier, Dopsie was devoted to preserving the old French songs that form the basis of zydeco. He was born Alton Rubin in Carencro, LA, a small town near Lafayette. He spent much of his childhood picking cotton and working in the cane fields. His father played accordion and performed at local weekend house parties. He frequently brought young Rubin along. His father gave him his first small accordion when Rubin was 14. He then told his son that he must teach himself. A lefty, Rubin played the accordion upside down, learning tunes off the radio. It didn't take long before he began playing parties and gaining a reputation as an even better musician than his father. Rubin eventually moved to Lafayette and began performing in blues clubs in the '50s with his cousin Chester Zeno on washboard. During the day, Rubin worked as a hod carrier. He took his stage name from a Chicago dancer who had come to perform in Lafayette. Like his namesake Doopsie, Rubin also had a reputation as an excellent hoofer. Later, the accordion player was given the name Rockin' to describe his lively playing. Over the years, Rockin' Dopsie performed zydeco in clubs, and despite Chenier's advice, continued working day jobs, eventually becoming an electrical contractor. Throughout the '50s and '60s, Dopsie occasionally recorded with independent labels. He recorded his debut album with Sam Charters for Sweden's Sonet label. Over the next decade, Dopsie recorded five more albums for the label. Released in Europe, Dopsie soon became an extremely popular performer. He began touring Europe twice annually in 1979. It wasn't until well into the '80s that Dopsie's music began garnering attention back home. His U.S. career got a big boost in 1985 when he recorded "That Was Your Mother" with Paul Simon on the latter's landmark Graceland album. Later, Dopsie would also record with other pop singers including Cyndi Lauper and Bob Dylan. He has also done television commercials and appeared in a few films, including Delta Heat. He continued performing and recording through his death in 1993. His son, David Rubin, has become a noted metal washboard player and his other son, Alton Rubin, Jr., is a drummer. Both performed in their father's band. ---Sandra Brennan, Rovi

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administration@theblues-thatjazz.com (bluesever) Rockin' Dopsie Thu, 19 Feb 2015 17:01:01 +0000